Pike County Democrat, Volume 24, Number 23, Petersburg, Pike County, 20 October 1893 — Page 2

THE CUP STAYS HERE.

KM SaoMMln Victory for tho Amor* tout Yacht Vigilant Ow the Valkyrie la the international Rare for the America'*. Cay Thus Cmllug the Conteet-The l*»l Race a Most Exciting One. and the ltegllKhtnau Evobab.y IA»t by Reason of m Slight Aetidvut. Sutoy Hook. N. J., Oct 14.—The Vigilnnt yesterday won the third and • decisive race for the America’s cup, de- ■ Seating the British yacht Valkyrie in a . gale by 40 * seconds. The race, which had been postponed from Wednesday, was started at 12:27 with the Valkyrie leading. The wind was blowing thirty miles an hour from the east. At 11:30 the danger signal was set at the signal -station, but notwithstanding this, both .yachts put up a great amount of sail and kept up their top sails. It was plain both boats intended to strain every point in the eontest. Th» course -was the same as that of Wednesday— .-fifteen miles to windward and return. Just before the starting gun was fired both boats were flying for the line close hauled by the starboard tack, the American boat a little distaaee in the lead with the Englishman • On the weather quarter. It was a close call, and fora time it looked as though* the Vigilant would be over first and handicap the Valkyrie by half a minute. Skipper Hudson was a little too anxious, however, and had to pay the penalty of being forced over toward the eastern end of the line. The result was a loss to the American boat, for she had to luff in order to weather the way. The Englishman stood on toward the line, however, with every nail full, and crossed a few seconds ahead and well to windward. On crossing the line both yachts were heeled well to lee ward, the Valkyrie the.stiffer and seeming to carry her canvas with more ease. It was a wise move to have reefed mainsails, for the sea was increasing at every minute and the barometer was falling rapidly, giving every indication—;gf an approaching storm. Once over the line the racers settled down to their work. The in--creased ballast attached to the Valkyrie’s keel seemed to do her a world ■•f good, for-she sat right up to windward, and in less tiian an hour was fully 100 yards off. the American’s weather bow. Both racers were standing over toward Long Branch, but the Vigilant was not doing as well as her friends expected. At 10:10 the Vigilant, being close inshore, went on the port tack- and headed over in the direction of the Valkyrie, then standing over on the ’ starboard. The American boat seemed to be in doubt whether she would be able to cross the Englishman. This was soon dispeled. however, for two minutes later the Vigilant,, seeing that she must east astern of her rival, went about again and stood inshore. Both, yachts held on the starboard tack for some time, when. the Valkyrie went about at 11:06, followed by the Vigilant a few seconds later. They now stood, off shore on the leg, the English boat seeming to hold her own. She was soon outfootipg the American, audit was almost assured that the Valkyrie ■ bad been favored with just what she wanted, and that in a heavy sea and balf a gale she was far the speedier and stiffer boat. At 9:81 the Valkyrie tacked for the mark, going around it a half minute , later. The following is the official 5 time of turning the outer mark: Val- • Iryrie, 2:83:40; Vigilant, 2:35:35. Though the beat to windward was - exciting in the extreme it Was nothing -as compared to the run home. The uwind freshened and the sea, became angry and turbulent. Still, both boats - carried their flying kites. The Vigilant, though a trifle slower than the Valkyrie in setting her kite, carried many more yards of canvas and, to the .'Sit prise of the Englishman, shook opt 'the reef in her main and set her large - club topsail over the working one that - she had carried all day. The Vigilant although almost a half-mile behind at the turn managed to pick up handily her English ffrival and close upon the weather quarter. As soon as she did this, she, of course, blanketed the Englishman and then managed to gradually crawl up and pass her. The Englishman showed that two could play at that game, and he gave the Vigilant a dose of her own medicine. He also took away the wind from the American, and then in turn .shot ahead. The Englishman was leading by sev--eral lengths when a little split appeared on the inner reach of the cutter’s spinnaker. Larger and larger the vent seemed to grow, and when it had -spread well .out Capt. Cra afield was forced to take it in. In two minutes : another spinnaker of light Irish linen w&s riggid and quickly run up. It was nil in vain, however, for the wind was blowingh neai'ly half a gale, and this fight canvas was soon torn into shreds. ’This crushed forever the hopes of an XSnglish victory for one brief day, for although a jib balloon top-sail was fioisted instead of a spinnaker, the Valkyrie fell astern and crossed the tfiae.,UK) yards behind the Vigilant. SUMMARY or THE RACK: Course fifteen miles to windward and return. -Wind east. Valkyrie—Start. 12:17:00: finish, S:53:52; ClRpsed time. 3:20:52: corrected time, 3:35:15. Vigilant—Start. , 12:27:00: finish. 3:51:35; elapsed time, 3:24:39; corrected time, 3:21:39. Wigilnnt wins. 40 seconds. Outer mark—Valkyrie—Start.2:83:10: elapsed dime. 2:06:40. Vigilant—Start, 2:35:35; elapsed Mime, 2:08:35—1 minute. Outer mark, finish: Valkyrie—Elapsed time, *-.20:12: Vigilant—Elapsed time, 1:06:45—4 .minutes 3 seconds in favor of the Vigilant. Vigilant's gain over outer couirse. 2 minutes srlSse>.onds;iless allowance. 1 minute 33 seconds, sarins hy 40 seconds.

Many Persons Drowned. Bostou, Oct. 14.—An unknown •ejteamer was run down and sunk in Boston harbor last night, and many persons who were on • board were edrowned, the vessel sinking so rapidly that it was impossible to rescue them. The accident was caused by the inability of the officers of the vessels to see •ny distance ahead because of a heavy Mog which hung over the harbor and ■ude the movement of vessels an extremely hazardous undertaking. Dp to a late hour last night it had, been Impossible even to learn the nemo* <mt the boat which sank the steamer.

AN AWFUL DISASTER. ’ 4 Ooh* Praam* Killed la a Rear-End CollUloa And Nearly a Score of Others Hart. Fire of Them Fatally-The Failure of the Air Brake oa a World’s Fair Excursion Train Responsible for the Accident—The Killed and Injured. Jackson, Mich., Oct. 14.—The second greatest accident in the history of the Michigan Central railroad occurred here yesterday morning' within a mile of the place where almost fourteen years ago to a day the Pacific express crashed into a freight train in October, 18751, and eighteen people were killed. Yesterday’s disaster has so far a record of twelre dead, five probably fatally injured, and fifteen others more or less seriously hurt. | At 8:45 o'clock yesterday morning an excursion originating at Watertown,X. Y.. which had been turned over by the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western to the Michigan Central at Buffalo, was standing on the track at Jackson station, when a second section, also laden with excursionists from the east, crashed into it from the rear and telescoped the three last cars. The officers of the road gire out the following list of the killed and inr ^ured: KILLED. Mrs. Charles Starr, Elmira, X. Y. Miss Maggie McMaster, Penn Yaa, N. Y. Miss Harriet Breeze, Pine City, X. Y. George Hoffman, Saranac, X. Y. Mrs. J. A. lleardslee. East Canton. Pa. Mrs. J. H. Keeler, Hammondsport, H. Y. Mrs. Lloyd Woodbury, Bath, X. Y. James Woodburv, Bath, X. Y. Mrs. D. J. GibEs, Wheeler, X. Y. Infant child of Mrs. Anson Harrington, Elmira, X. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore, Morris Bun, Pa. THE INJURED.

Mrs. J. A. Graham, New York. Mrs. J. II. Burlingame, East Springs field, Otsego county, N. Y.; injuries not known. Mrs.” C. Keyes, Canton, Pa.; face badly scratched. Mrs. Allie Harris, Canton, Pa.; injured internally; recovery doubtful. Mary R Wakefield, Elmira, X. Y.; face cut badly, badly bruised. Mrs. E. A. Dolmchant, Elmira, N. Y.; slightly injured. Mrs. J. M. Anderson, Marsh Bun, Cuayhoga county, Pa.; badly cut about head and face. Mrs. Blanche Beardslee, Canton, Pa.; badly cut and leg hurt, and doctor thinks her skull fractured. Mrs. Alfred Searls, Elmira; injured internally. f Mrs. C.W. Fay. Elmira; badly bruised Miss Laura Fay, Elmira; slightly. Mr. W. P. Humphrey, Chenango, N. Y.; left arm broken, right hand cut. Miss Maud Batley. Canton. Pa.; injured about back and internally, probably fatally. Miss Kate Healy, Morris Rim, Pa., bruised on body, not seriously. Johanna Healey, right arm badly crushed and both legs broken. Mrs. T. O’Donovan, Morris Run, Pa., chest brnised and hip injured. Mrs. A. A. Herrington, Elmira; bruised, ankle and leg broken and injured internally. Mrs. Sarah A. Keeler, Hammonds-' port, N. Y.; leg broken, injured internally. Frank Fraley, Columbia Cross Roads, Pa.; badly scratched. Mrs. J. H. Gardner, Horsehead, N. Y.; head bruised. In addition to these Robert Walsh, a trainman, was seriously bruised. William PhiUips was hurt internally, L. B. Ainsworth, of Elmira, N. Y., had his leg hurt; John Beardslee, of Canton, Pa., whose daughter is so badly hurt that she may die, crushed about the body. A Detroit newsboy named George Sells was struck by the boiler of the locomotive and slightly injured. Engineer Whalen, of the colliding train, had one of his legs broken, but he will not die. Many of the passengers of the first section had been out to breakfast, some had returned and were in the coaches; others were at the station platform. Their train was about ready to pull out when the second section came into the yards and in sight of the station under check. When within a few hundred feet of the standing train Engineer JVhalen of the second special put on the brakes, but found He his horror that they did not work. The speed of the train did not diminish, and reversing his engine, it is said Engineer Whalen and his fireman, Jos. Kimling, jumped from the locomotive. The train kept on, and in view of the several hundred people in and about the station, dashed into the rear coach of the first, passing nearly to the other end. There were eight cars in the train, nearly all of them New York Central cars. The cars are much lighter than those on the Michigan Central, and the seventh and sixth from the first engine were completely telescoped, the one being fitted into the other snugly. The fifth car was overturned and .thrown across a sidetrack about fifty feet east of the depot. The Michigan Central car was next, and it was badly smashed on both ends, the platform being carried away and the windows all smashed. The passengers on this car were few, and none of them was seriously injured. It was in the sixth, seventh and eighth cars where the slaughter took place, and not a single occupant of either of these cars appears to have escaped death or injury.

Trainmen's Dsy. World's Fair Grounds, Chicago. Oct. 14.—Trainmen's day at the exposition was not distinguished by any formal exercises, but several thousand trainmen from all parts of the country came to the fair under the escort of the Chicago societies. The Order of Railway Conductors, the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, the Locomotive Engineers and Firemen's brotherhoods were represented and distinguished by different colored badges. Special atr tention was given by the trainmen to an inspection of the Transportation exhibits.

“DON’T MEAN ANYTHING." Old Hlfh Tariff Is a Daisy, But Ha Cannot Fool All |!» People All the Time. If there is anythin? on earth. or in the waters under the earth, more dishonest than protection itself, it is the methods by which protectionism seeks to make its case and reach its ends. Old'High Tariff is by turns a bully and a beggar. He can coo like a dove and howl like a wolf. To-day he mar be seen tx-oted and spurred, riding down every one who comes in his way. To-morrow ne is found in rags and tatters, a very tramp upon the roadside. In one breath and in a lordly voice, he exclaims: "Make way for American industry}” In the next breath, and in plaintive, tremulous tones, we hear the old scamp feebly, murmur: "A little room for charity.” And so on to the end, et cetera, et cetera, et cetera! At the present moment the two strings on which old High Tariff is playing are the hardness of the times and the cowardice of the democrats. Of course the hard times are the direct result of the threat to repeal the McKinley bill. The bill itself has nothing to do with then. And, of course, the democrats do not intend to repeal it because they do not dare to; the plain words of the president’s message to the contrary notwithstanding. So runs the protectionist account of it. The Ohio democrats meet and nominate Larry Neal, the very embodiment of tariff reform. That is nothing. The democrats of Iowa meet and reiterate the national tariff plank, of which Larry Seal is author. That is nothing. And now comes the appointment of WilMam L. Wilson, of West Virginia, to the chairmanship of the ways and means committee, and, of course—to the cunning attorneys of monopoly— that will be nothing. Meanwhile, all the imps and pimps of the painted harlot of protection are agreed upon being greatly aniused by the extreme loneliness and isolation of Dana and Watterson. 0

Now. then, to the recapitulation: First—Speech of lion. William L. Wilson. Secon<|—Tariff plank of that convention, Wilson, chairman of the national democratic convention. Third—The election of Cleveland and Stevenson as president and vice president.' Fourth—The organisation of the new government with John G. Carlisle as secretary 'of the treasury. Fifth—The wo'ds of the message to the extra session of congress Sixth—The appointment of Hon. W. L. \Vilson as chairman of the ways and means committee. Oh, no. W.e don’t mean anything, don’t we? We are afraid tq do anything, are we? And the Courier-Jour-nal is lonely, is it? Alas so lonely, so isolated, with old Grover Cleveland sitting up there in the White house, and old John G. Carlisle sitting up there in the treasury, and old Billy Wilson sitting up there in the ways and means and old Larry Neal running for governor of Ohio! He wanted to sing “Sweet Violets,” did he, and the band played “Annie Laurie.” did it? Poor Old High Tariff! He is blind in one eye and can’t see out of the other. His hat is caved in and there is dust on his coat collar. He talks through his whiskers and interviews his hat. He ought to go out and hire himself as a freak to some of those fake shows in the Midway Flaisance. “A wet sheet and a-’ Hurrah for Cleveland and Carlisle, Larry Neal and Billy ^Wilson, free trade and sailor's rights:— There’s a good time coming, hoys, A good time coming; There’s a good time coming, boys, Wait a little longer „ —Conrier-J our naL M’KINLEY’S QUESTIONS. Shots that harry Neal May Fire Back at the Major. During his speech at Akron, Oi, on September 13, Gov. McKinley, in one of his flights of sarcastic eloquence, called upon his “distinguished and able” opponent—“the very author of the tariff plank of the last democratic national platform itself, to advise the country exactly what the party now in power will do with the tariff.” He wants everything “in detail and with particularity.” And then he began with Schedule A and went through each schedule asking “what will he do” with this or that article. His astonished audience will probably be suprised to learn that Mr. Neal was not rendered speechless from the stunning effects of these categorical questions. Undoubtedly, Mr. Neal can defend himself; but suppose he plays “turn about” with McKinley and asks a few similar questions of the great tariff expert—the very author not merely of a tariff plank, but of a whole bill, and the far-famed McKinley bill at that.

“Mr. McKinley in the^igpring and summer of 1890, you were engaged in making your great bill. If I had then asked you “what will you do with tin plate,” what could yon have told me? Only this: “Mr. Cronemeyer is fixing up paragraph 143 to suit himself: I really can't tell you what he will da” “How about cutlery; what will you do with it?” “I can’t tell you. Mr. W. Rockwell’s wishes must be respected; you know he is a big manufacturer of pocket knives.” * “Surely, major, you can tell us what will be done with table cutlery?” "Sorry, but Mr. Charles S. Landers, who represents the makers of table cutlery has not yet handed in his corrections and amendments. We shall undoubtedly print his memorandum word for word.” “Can you tell me what will be done with fire arms?*’ “Not just ‘ yet—that is unless the manufacturers want us "to adopt the duties they proposed when they appeared before this committee,” “Would you kindly inform me what we may expect on woolen good?” “I would gladly do so if I could. I must refer you to Mr. Isaac N. Hpidelberger, who will adjust duties in behalf of the wholesale clothier manufacturers, -who will frame the two clauses prescribing the taxes on women’s and children’s dress goods” “That seems strange. Certainly, you

I can give tfce larmers some idea of wha* ! you intend to do with wooL” “My intention will not de- elop until Judge : Lawrence and his National Wool Growers association make known their demands.” “Just one more question, major; ■ You are of course able to say what i will be done with steel rails, 1 structural steel and other articles in the great metal schedule? “I’m glad you’re going to let up o» these annoy- ! ing questions. How can I tell what conclusion Mr. James Swank, Mr. Henry W. Oliver and other members of the American Iron and Steel association will come to? Undoubtedly we will giro them just what they want. 'You see. as Mr. Dingley says, we want to make a bill which shall be consistent comprehensive and complete, with all the different parts properly and justly related. ,To make certain that'all will be perfect we have decided to let the manufacturers who are to be protected fill in their own clauses. This is entirely proper as they have been the financial backbone of the republican party in the past and we hope they will be in the future. Their wishes j are entitled to the greatest consideraJ tion. You see how it is—I' would like to oblige you, but tinder the circumstances I can’t answer your questions.n —B. W. H.

A SAMPLE. A Kick Aen'n.t Reciprocity—Only On* Cut of Its Benefit to Thin Country. In the report of the comptroller of customs at Georgetown, Demerara, for 1892-93, we find several tables relating to the operation in British Guiana of the McKinley reciprocity clause. They are summed up by the comptroller himself as follows: "If they prove anything, it is that the conditions of our commerce are such that, with the single exception of cotton-seed oil, trade has not been fostered between this colony and the United States by the operation of the McKinley stipulations for reciprocity. In certain articles such as flour, kerosene oil, lard, and pickled beef and pork, the Americans had already a practical monopoly of our market. Increased consumption of these and similar articles can only follow upon an increase of population or purchasing power, such as may be expected to attend the development of the gold industry. By submitting to the terms imposed by the Washington agreement the colony was enabled to continue to send its sugars into the American market; but it does not appear that the retention of this right has been productive of any material increase of trade. However vital the retention of this right may have been to a few individuals, the opinion seems to |be gaining ground that, to the colony in general, it was not the absolute necessity that at one time it appeigied to be.” What is thus trufeif British Guiana is true in general of all the countries with which reciprocity arrangements were made under the terms of the McKinley bill. The main course of trade does not appear to have been sensibly affected in any direction by these vaunted “treaties” which were going to revolutionize commerce oh this hemisphere.—N. Y. Evening Past. STILL KICKING. McKinley Is Still Batting Bis Head Agra Inst a Stone Wall. Gov. McKinley formally opened hia campaign for re-election in Akron. Q. His speech is the familiar one which he has been making, with few variations, for several years past. He is threshing old straw, and to nc useful end. He still insists that the foreigner pays the customs duties and not the people who buy the taxed goods. He is stiU persuaded that the manufacturers contributed 112,000,090 to perpetuate the rule of the republican party with the philanthropi c motive of compelling themselves to pay higher, wages and self their productions cheaper. Apparently that part of his speech which relates to the present, crisis was composed several weeks ago. It takes no account of the fact that industries are reviving in prospect of repeal of the Sherman law, while tariff reform is as imminent as ever. a But of what avail is such,a campaign? The nation has twice emphatically condemned and repudiated McKinleyism. That national verdict was in spi|e of the Ohio fogies and cannot be reversed by them. There is a democratic president and a democratic congress, and these conditions will not be changed for three years certainly. McKinley is simply kicking against the pricks. He must do it. We may pity his fate, but it cannot be helped.—N. Y. World. Give the People a Chance. Let the committee on ways on means, if it is to have “hearings,” widen the scope of investigation which has usually characterized “hearings” by that body The selfish interest of protected manufacturers will prompt them to solicit audience. They will expend time and money to secure it There are other men in the country whose opinions are of more talue. They may not offer their testimony, or make a gratuitous tender of their advice to the committee, but it nhould not be impossible for the committee to give them at least equal opportunity with those who have solfish interests to serve. 'If this is done it will be better for the committee, and it will be better for the country. When thi6 is said, it is not meanf that only such tariff reformers as favor reductions in the lines they are interested in shall be called. Let the consumer be heard. Free raw material is well, but where is its advantage to the mass if it does not result in reducing the prices of products? Give the people a chance.—St Louis Republic.

Ready to Pass Sentence. Some of the good democratic editors are restless about the “hearings” jvhich the ways and means cbmmittee is granting to sundry people on the tariff. But it is always customary, after the verdict of guilt has been returned, to hear whatever the defendant may have to say why sentence should not be passed upon hin. The people have returned the verdict, and_ congress will pronounce the senterioe after due formal* ity.

FARM AND GARDEN. GOOD THING TO HAVE. Description of u Effective and Convenient Forcing Hoove. I have .spoken of the, comforts that even the home gardener can take in the possession of a forcing pit heated in some convenient and simple way, and of the benefits in pleasure, in study, in fine home-grown plants, in winter vegetables, such as radishes, lettuce, spinach, in flowers, etc., that are thus pat in our reach. E. Bushgayer, of Westmoreland county. Pa, sends me a sketch and description of a forcing house built partly on principles mentioned by me and now in running order. He writes as foil >ws: . "I have made it like a regular greenhouse in regard to be s, as they are taised one foot from the gpnound to allow looking after pipes if anything goes wrong. I built 11Hx39, with a Kx# addition to the end one and onehalf stories high, with a cellar. In the cellar I have a water heater of 450 square feet capacity, costing $17 in New York. Expansion tank, tools, etc., were kept on ground floor. In the upper half story I have barrels for water to water plants with. 1 fill the barrels by turning a valve. They are connected, and a pipe running into the house carries the water to center. A 15-foot hose with a sprinkler does the rest To run the water direct to the

FORCING UOl'SE. plants from the spring would be too cold, and by running it into the barrels it gets slightly warmed. I started the house March l and had lettuce to use one month later, and all we wanted right along; then, also, extra fine cabbage and tomato plants, strawberries, etc. “Shortly after I started to heat the house We had eighty young chickens hatched out, and I- at once moved them to the greenhouse and kept them there for some lime. They run under the benches, needing no mother. “Of course, there was considerable cost, but look at the pleasure and satisfaction one has in having good vegetables in winter. My little three-year-old boy was immensely pleased to be in the^'greenhouse,' as he called it, and a much larger boy (myself) likes it about as well. Bnt I think I would like a bed made like the old-fashioned hotbeds, heated with pi;»es, for on. a topi ants, as it is hard to give them the proper hardening off in a house with permanent sashes. I intend making one this fall, and heating it with the heater that heats the house. “The house has 250 sqnare feet of ground There is about 250 feet of 1}£inch pipe, beside a %-inch line connected with the barrels. The entire outfit costs *210; most of the work was done by myself. The method of heating is easy and convenient. Altogether I am much pleased with the improvement over the old process of growing early plants.” 1 can only hope that our friend will carry out his intention of making some hotbeds, and heating them with pipes connected with his hot-water heater. This has a much greater capacity than necessary for a house of that size, and will furnish heat enough for quite a system of beds. The pipes in some of these might be put along the sides above ground—a single line on each side being sufficient—but for most of them I think I would prefer a double line, incased in large tile, or laid in open space under the hotbed soiL Much heat will not be needed, and even inch pipes would answer for most purposes. The beds shouldube as near as possible to the boiler end of the greenhouse, to avoid waste of heat through the connecting pipes. Fqr hardening-" off tomato-plants, however, I would prefer ordinary tcoldframes, although the pipe system makes it possible to use a frame in either capacity, as hotbeds or cold frame. Should a frosty night be expected, a little heat might be turned on and off again next morning.—Farm and Fireside.

HORTICULTURAL ITEMS. Is picking all sorts of fruits* take sare not to bruise them. Br keeping all fallen fruit picked up, carefully, many insect pests will be readily destroyed. It is a mistake in the garden to depend only on early vegetables. Have a good supply all through the growing season. PusHnte the plants- over sufficiently to loosen the roots is a good tvay to treat cabbage when the heads are bursting. If disposed to experiment, much that will be of practical value can be learned by growing anJ experimental plat of small fruits. Waste no fruit because it is plenty. The various methods of drying, evaporating. etc, provide abundant oppoYtunity for utilizing all in a way which will add revenue to the farm. . To keep peas long in beai ing, make a trench six inches deep Be sure to h ave some fertile soil in the bottojn. Sow a good late variety, cover them four inches, then sow a good early variety, cover them one inch (the after cultivation will fill the treneh) and stick tnem. The late ones come after the early ones are gone, and being deep rooted last Of course the soil must be fertile. This is also a good way to have cucumbers. They will not dry up as wnen planted on a hill—Orange Judd Farmer. The tow to One State, Massachusetts, according to the report of the state highway commission, loses five million dollars annually on account of its bad roads.

The Blood Is tke source of HeaiUx To keep it purs, take Hood’s Sarsaparilla

Blood Poisoned By impure matter seed ia raocinathm, cause! our three little children much suffering. The f became corered with :tores Aft*; taking Hood's Sarsaparilla for a month, the eruption* healed, their appetites bteams natural, the) slept well and commence i to gain la ffeah. HOOD’S Sarsaparilla CURES They bare mat had a tick day since. Re children are mere ra rest and health j. beliere we ewe am- children's Urea 1c Heed's Sarsaparilla. ** Km James THROWS! I, Son Jeee, CaL Mood's PHI* sure Constipation by restoring the perisuutic action of tie. allmentnry oanaL Looking Better

feeling better— better in everyway. There’s more consolation in that than well C people stop to ponder. To get>/j back flesh and / spirits is everything.

Scott’s Emulsion of pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites is prescribed by leading physicians everywhere for ailments that are causing^rapid loss of flesh and vital strength. Scott’s Emulsion will do more than to stop a lingering C cugh-lti oitifies . t he system AGAHST < oughs am! colds. Propped hr Koott A Bow ». B. Y. All drc.-giaH. “German Syrup” I must say a woid as to the efficacy of German Syrup. I have used it in my family for Bronchitis; the result of Colds, with most excellent success. I have taken it myself for Throat Troubles, and have derived good results therefrom. I j therefore recommen d it to my neighbors as an excellent remedy in such cases. James T. Burette, Earlysville, Va. Beware of dealers who offer you “something just as good. ’ ” * Always insist on having Boschee’s German Syrup. ®

fish br^ This Trade Mark lion the best WATERPROOF COAT gSSS* fit th<i World I *»*• A. J. TOWER. BOSTON. MASS.

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